EIRP Proceedings, Vol 6 (2011)
The Provocation to an Unpremeditated or Affective Intention
Abstract
Within the article, the author examines the crime committed in a state of provocation, and
concludes that it represents a conscious and deliberate response to the provocative act, committed against the
perpetrator or another person. In this context, the author underlines the fact that the perpetrator, although it
was in a strong state of agitation or emotion which diminishes his inhibitory power, he represents the natural
consequences of his action, which he seeks or accepts and wishes to accomplish, but, among others, also the
fact that the commitment of a crime in a state of provocation excludes the unintentional form of that crime.
concludes that it represents a conscious and deliberate response to the provocative act, committed against the
perpetrator or another person. In this context, the author underlines the fact that the perpetrator, although it
was in a strong state of agitation or emotion which diminishes his inhibitory power, he represents the natural
consequences of his action, which he seeks or accepts and wishes to accomplish, but, among others, also the
fact that the commitment of a crime in a state of provocation excludes the unintentional form of that crime.
References
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